Specifications:

• The Dynamic Film Camera is a light-grabbing sport
• Quick shutters, small apertures, fast subjects
• The 35mm Film Camera can upload your masterpiece to lomography
• The 35mm Film Camera comes and creates a full-action MiniMovie
• Uses standard film and standard processing
• Color: Black and Pink
• Film Size: 35mm

Details:

• The 35mm Film Camera can upload your masterpiece to lomography

• With a host of features designed to enhance every facet of the 35mm Film Camera

• Capture your story in stunning detail with the 35mm Film Camera

• Photographic brilliance meets pure, elegant style in the Dynamic Film Camera

How Does a Film Camera Work?

• A film camera uses light to create an image on a thin piece of plastic that is coated with silver halide salts. The salts change color when they are exposed to light. When the film is placed in a developer, the changes stop and the image is "fixed." At this point the image is in negative, but will be correct when it is printed.
• In order to produce a good picture, the film must be properly exposed. This exposure happens when the film is placed behind the aperture, which is an opening in the body of the camera and light is allowed to contact the film through the opening and closing of the shutter. The shutter protects the film until the photographer wants to take the picture.
• The length of time the shutter stays open and the size of the aperture is controlled by the photographer. That is, if the aperture is open too far, or the shutter stays open too long, the picture will be overexposed, thus being washed out. If the aperture is closed, or the shutter doesn't stay open long enough the picture will be underexposed, thus being too dark.
• Most amateur photographers determine the best aperture and shutter settings through trial and error. There are also some cameras that will adjust automatically, making it easy for nearly anyone to take great pictures. The first of these was the Brownie camera, which was introduced over a hundred years ago.
• Today the film camera is not used often, thanks to digital photography. However, without the film camera we would never have moved to the digital world.

How to Choose a Film Camera?

Digital photography hasn't killed the market for film cameras. Plenty of people with digital cameras still use film cameras, and great choices are available in all price ranges. There are a couple of big issues to consider when shopping for a film camera, and lots of features to choose from.

• Get the picture--decide what you're shooting. If you want great vacation and family snapshots, you'll do fine with a point-and-shoot camera. Don't underestimate the quality you can find in these easy-to-operate cameras--many are full-featured with good optics. If serious photography is your bag, look for a single lens-reflex (SLR) camera, which gives you manual control over a number of features.
• Consider your film choices. For most uses, you'll choose between 35 mm and Advanced Photo System (APS) film. The former is easier to find, cheaper to buy and process, and easier to develop, while the latter (in the proper camera) lets you shoot panoramic and wide-angle shots on the same roll as normal pictures. See How to Choose Film for Your Camera.
• Make sure you're aware of the included features, whether looking for point-and-shoot or SLR cameras. Things like flash and zoom lens are almost guaranteed to be found on all models. However, features like date stamp, automatic film loading, winding and rewinding and panorama might not be.

Package Included: 

• 1 x Film Camera